Anglo-Saxon culture arrived in early England from France with brutal impact and a long-lasting influence on the culture. ... London. Mr. MARK THOMAS (University College): ...

In 2011, we put together a map showing the London area in Anglo Saxon times (roughly speaking, 500-1066AD).It's pieced together from many resources, showing our guess at the roads, rivers, forests ...

A wealthy pagan burial ground, dating from the first years of the Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain in the fifth century, has been uncovered near London ahead of a high-speed rail project.

The Anglo-Saxon London, Lundenwic, was not on the site of Roman London - what is now the City - but in the West End, around Aldwych, the Strand and Trafalgar Square. Then objects and traces of ...

An excavation has revealed an elaborate hall in the east of England of early Anglo-Saxon kings, which was used for feasting by monarchs and their warriors roughly 1,400 years ago.

A team of archaeologists have shone a light on brutal forms of punishment from Anglo-Saxon England after they discovered a skull they were analysing belonged to a girl who had her nose and lips ...

A university has removed the term Anglo-Saxon from module titles in a bid to 'decolonise the curriculum.' The University of ...

We've never seen these Anglo-Saxon hamlets and farms mapped out before, so we thought we'd give it a go. The period shown covers 500-1050 AD, between the retreat of the Romans and the coming of ...

LONDON -- Archaeologists ... a Bronze Age barrow and a Romano-British farmstead. The most striking discovery, however, is the remains of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery,” according to Wessex Archaeology.

The Anglo-Saxons who conquered England in the 5th century set up a system of apartheid that enabled them to master and outbreed the native British majority, ... a University College London biologist.

Early Anglo-Saxon warriors. The Sutton Hoo site, which includes the ship burial and more than a dozen other graves, was discovered in 1939, just before the start of World War II.

LONDON — Archaeologists say they have cracked the mystery of a 1,500-year-old bucket unearthed from an Anglo-Saxon royal burial site, with new analysis revealing it contained cremated human and ...